Heather Hall, MSW, LCSW

Psychotherapist

Although I work with persons of all ages, the heart of my practice is children ages 3-12. Imagine being angry, but when asked to describe how you're feeling, you could not use the word "angry." For children, toys are their words, and not giving them an opportunity to play out their feelings with toys is like taking away their words right before asking them to describe how they feel. Where adults use words, children use play to communicate and make sense of the world around them. As a result, I use a variety of play-based techniques to allow children to explore ways to handle challenges, transitions and feelings -- at their own developmental level & in their own language.

Endora Crawford, Ph.D.

Life Coach

Over the past 15 years, I have had success with helping children who have experienced social challenges and/or trauma overcome and live a iife free of anger and sadness. I have helped parents learn to manage their child's challenging behaviors to include: tantrums, aggression, disruptive behaviors, and anxiety; and feel empowered with the necessary skills to raise a healthy child.

Blake Clemmons, MA, LPCA

Licensed Professional Counselor Associate

For child therapy I highly recommend my colleague Stephanie Roofner,MA,LPCA.
Stephanie is a Licensed Professional Counseling Associate specializing in helping children and teens overcome crises and difficult life transitions. She does this through interactive modalities including games, toys, arts and crafts, music, and storytelling. Stephanie applies these interactive techniques to working with families, adults, and couples to overcome relationship issues, self-estself-esteem and identity issues, anxiety, depression, addiction, and trauma. To learn more about Stephanie go to www.Agapechristiancounseling.org and click her staff page bio or call (704) 849-0144 or Stephanie.Roofner@ncagape.org